Story:No Milk for Breakfastby MARTIN FISHER. Photographs by JAMES MATTHEWS-JOYCE Presenters
Sarah Long , Don Spencer

with sub-titles for the hard-of-hearing, followed by Weather on 2

A series of five programmes presented by ROSAMOND RICHARDSON 2: Triangles, Squares and Rectangles
Hand-sewing without paper patterns was the traditional method used in America to make beautiful patchwork quilts - but you can use it to make simpler things such as cushions and borders for curtains and aprons.
Director MARY EVANS
Series producer PETER RIDING Producer ERICA GRIFFITHS

Michael Charlton and Richard Kershaw including Westminster Report: a review of the week in politics by the BBC's Westminster Unit.
Newsreader Richard Whitmore

Dramatised by JAMES ANDREW HALL The Old Soldier
Kilvert visits the old soldier, a veteran of the Peninsular Wars.
Film cameraman DAVID JACKSON
Sound'recordist DENNIS CARTWRiGBt Film editor IAN MCKENDRICK Producer ROSEMARY HILL
Directed by PETER EAMMOND

Pay in the Pits
The National Union of Mine-workers have agreed, in spite of fierce opposition, that productivity deals can be negotiated pit by pit. Last month miners rejected a national productivity deal that would have put up to 30 per cent extra in their pay packets.
In The Money Programme, John Roberts reports on why some miners are so anxious to accept a productivity deal; why others are so fearfu#of the consequences and why the National Coal Board want a productivity deal in the first place.
Deputy editor DAVID GRAHAM
Editor PAUL ELLIS

BBC2 Snooker Championship
The third f.rame in the new series for the 1978 Pot Black Trophy Tonight's game comes from Group One
Introduced by ALAN WEEKS Referee SYDNEY LEE
Commentator TED LOWE
Director JIM DUMIGHAN Producer REG PERRIN BBC Birmingham
Book (same title), 70p, from bookshopt

A Land for All Reasons
The last battle on English soil was fought at Sedgemoor. Three hundred years later these soggy marshes are the scene of a new conflict over how the land should be used. Peat digging, farming and wildlife are all important to these 160,000 acres known as the Somerset Levels. But each would like to encroach on the other's territory. Throughout Britain such rural land is our scarcest asset. It is our countryside: it supports dwindling bird and animal populations; yet it also grows crops worth more than all our fuel imports, and our forests supply an increasing amount of timber. These resources are vital if Britain is to be more self-sufficient in the future.
But need the nation's ecology and economy always be at loggerheads? Our major centre for ecological research - the Institute of Terrestrial Ecology - believes it may have found some of the answers to this problem. Narrator RAY MOORE
Film editor MICHAEL RIGG
Editor SIMON CAMPBELL-JONES Written and produced by ROBIN BRIGHTWELL

The Classic Serial in six parts based on the novels by KNUT HAMSUN
Part 6: Where Nikolai suddenly turns up again, gone to seed and destitute, and confronts Rosa, like rising from the dead. Rosa learns that Mack has tried to buy him off for a large sum but he had only received half of the agreed amount. When Benoni tries to find him to pay him the rest of the money, Nikolai flees and commits suicide. Benoni and Rosa are finally reunited.

Weather

DAVID MARKHAM reads
The Aliens by HERBERT WILLIAMS